National Educational Television: Difference between revisions
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National Educational Television (view source)
Revision as of 00:07, 15 October 2022
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'''Availability:''' Common. The animated variant can be seen on most programs from 1955-early 1958 on the American Archive of Public Broadcasting website. This also appeared on the 50th anniversary special for KVIE in Sacramento. The still variant can be found on ''The Born Criminal'', ''The Exceptional Child: Blind'', and ''On The Shoulder Of Giants''. The variant with the announcer saying "Educational Television and Radio Center" can be spotted on ''Religions of Man''. The inverted variant appears on KUHT-TV's ''Mexicana''. | '''Availability:''' Common. The animated variant can be seen on most programs from 1955-early 1958 on the American Archive of Public Broadcasting website. This also appeared on the 50th anniversary special for KVIE in Sacramento. The still variant can be found on ''The Born Criminal'', ''The Exceptional Child: Blind'', and ''On The Shoulder Of Giants''. The variant with the announcer saying "Educational Television and Radio Center" can be spotted on ''Religions of Man''. The inverted variant appears on KUHT-TV's ''Mexicana''. | ||
'''Legacy:''' | '''Legacy:''' Thankfully, there is animation in this logo. However, is limited and very primitive, especially for its time. | ||
===3rd Logo (October 24, 1957-1959)=== | ===3rd Logo (October 24, 1957-1959)=== | ||
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'''Availability:''' Uncommon. This logo appears on ''Search for America'', ''Community of the Condemned'', ''Sing Hi, Sing Lo'', ''The Exceptional Child'', episodes 10-28 of ''The Criminal Man'', ''Sense of Poetry'', and ''Ordeal by Fire''. The inverted variant appears on ''From Capitol Hill''. The opening variant appears on ''Decision: The Constitution in Action''. This logo can also be seen on ''Discovery at the Brookfield Zoo'', formerly available for viewing on the Museum of Broadcast Communications Archives website. | '''Availability:''' Uncommon. This logo appears on ''Search for America'', ''Community of the Condemned'', ''Sing Hi, Sing Lo'', ''The Exceptional Child'', episodes 10-28 of ''The Criminal Man'', ''Sense of Poetry'', and ''Ordeal by Fire''. The inverted variant appears on ''From Capitol Hill''. The opening variant appears on ''Decision: The Constitution in Action''. This logo can also be seen on ''Discovery at the Brookfield Zoo'', formerly available for viewing on the Museum of Broadcast Communications Archives website. | ||
'''Editor's Note''': While the announcer and darkness might get to some, this is an unremarkable and plain logo nonetheless. | |||
===4th Logo (1958)=== | ===4th Logo (1958)=== | ||
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'''Music/Sounds:''' The ending theme of the program, along with the announcer saying "This is National Educational Television." | '''Music/Sounds:''' The ending theme of the program, along with the announcer saying "This is National Educational Television." | ||
'''Availability:''' | '''Availability:''' Ultra rare. The regular variant exists on ''Ten For Survival'' and ''Adventuring in the Hand Arts''. The inverted variant appears on ''The Subject is Jazz: Swing''. All three these productions are in collaboration with NBC. | ||
'''Legacy:''' This logo appears to have been used for NBC co-productions since all of its appearances (as discovered so far) have been on such. | '''Legacy:''' This logo appears to have been used for NBC co-productions since all of its appearances (as discovered so far) have been on such. | ||
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'''Music/Sounds:''' The ending theme of the program. | '''Music/Sounds:''' The ending theme of the program. | ||
'''Availability:''' | '''Availability:''' Ultra rare. This was recently rediscovered on an episode of ''The Subject is Jazz'', titled “Performance”. It is currently unknown if this logo appeared on any other program. | ||
'''Legacy:''' This logo is an oddity, as this logo's existence was practically unknown until Kennedy Center Education Digital Learning uploaded ''The Subject is Jazz: Performance'' on October 29, 2018. Its similarity to the [[NBC National IDs|NBC]] "Chimes" logo may or may not be a coincidence, as ''The Subject is Jazz'' was a co-production with NBC. | '''Legacy:''' This logo is an oddity, as this logo's existence was practically unknown until Kennedy Center Education Digital Learning uploaded ''The Subject is Jazz: Performance'' on October 29, 2018. Its similarity to the [[NBC National IDs|NBC]] "Chimes" logo may or may not be a coincidence, as ''The Subject is Jazz'' was a co-production with NBC. | ||
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'''Availability:''' The custom variants appeared on ''Civilization'' (and may be preserved on the MacArthur Library VHS release), ''Realities'', and ''Fanfare'', being retained on a 1987 rebroadcast of the series premiere of the latter, "Welcome to the Fillmore East", and the official DVD release of "Go Ride the Music". The black and white variant appears on the ''Realities'' episode "Soldiers Who Search and Dissent". The regular logos also appears on ''Black Journal'', ''The Great American Dream Machine'' (retained on most episodes on Volumes 3 and 4, with the first variant appearing on Volume 3 and the later variant appearing on Volume 4), ''President's Report on Indochina'', ''Soul!'' and ''An American Family''. | '''Availability:''' The custom variants appeared on ''Civilization'' (and may be preserved on the MacArthur Library VHS release), ''Realities'', and ''Fanfare'', being retained on a 1987 rebroadcast of the series premiere of the latter, "Welcome to the Fillmore East", and the official DVD release of "Go Ride the Music". The black and white variant appears on the ''Realities'' episode "Soldiers Who Search and Dissent". The regular logos also appears on ''Black Journal'', ''The Great American Dream Machine'' (retained on most episodes on Volumes 3 and 4, with the first variant appearing on Volume 3 and the later variant appearing on Volume 4), ''President's Report on Indochina'', ''Soul!'' and ''An American Family''. | ||
'''Legacy:''' This is highly one of the most advanced logos of its time, and is even more advanced than some of the later Scanimate logos. This logo was extremely unique, and the later was reused for its use on WNET's logo. There was a debate if this logo was the original NET's logo or WNET's logo due to its usage on both of the station's shows and their relationship and interactions with each other. However, this logo first appeared only a few days before PBS officially began broadcasting, and a show the logo can be seen on wasn't produced by WNET, but rather Washington, DC affiliate WETA. Plus, WNET carried an entirely different logo under the WDNT name around the same time this logo was being used. However, the logo under | '''Legacy:''' This is highly one of the most advanced logos of its time, and is even more advanced than some of the later Scanimate logos. This logo was extremely unique, and the later was reused for its use on WNET's logo. There was a debate if this logo was the original NET's logo or WNET's logo due to its usage on both of the station's shows and their relationship and interactions with each other. However, this logo first appeared only a few days before PBS officially began broadcasting, and a show the logo can be seen on wasn't produced by WNET, but rather Washington, DC affiliate WETA. Plus, WNET carried an entirely different logo under the WDNT name around the same time this logo was being used. However, the logo under WNDT's name was changed to use the WNET name for a 1971 in-credit notice. When NET merged with WNET, it was known as EBC, a division of NET. NET was also still around when PBS started, as PBS didn't fully take over until NET dissolved completely in 1972. Regardless, this is an interesting logo. | ||
===13th Logo (October 5, 1970-Early 1972)=== | ===13th Logo (October 5, 1970-Early 1972)=== | ||